�VOL XVL No. 109c. .... --- �, 18 MEN REPORT FOR\ FOOTBALL PRACTICEr TO "OLD MAN"'STAGG.......<:t·� ,? "...... �'\r• "'-, ';;'• � .t.�< '-:--'( arnonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY APRIL 3. 1918ANNOUNCE NAMES' OFFORTY PATRONESSESUnivel'8ity Head Made Member of FOR BENEFIT CONCERT Chosen to Fill Vaeancy by_ ColemanBoard of Directing Summer Camp � Clark, Who Is Now Driving an Am-Spring Training Begins on Foot- for Univemty Men Under 21- Guiomar Novaes and Margery bulanee in Flandel'8ball Field With Nearly President James Honorary Head Maxwell Give Joint Con-Score Out cert Tonight At the meeting held yesterda;=tnPresident Judson is a member of Dr. Reed's office, Bernard Nath, '19,the advisory board of the organization was elected the Captain of the tennis2 RECRUITS JOIN BALL' TEA)I for this sUmmer's. PlattsbUrg Train':' TICKETs ARE ON' SALE IN COBB team. He was elected to fill the va-ing Camp for young men under the cancy caused by the resignation ofdraft age. The plan of the camp ia Coleman Clark, '18, who is now driv-Eighteen men were served out foot- to provide training for college men The concert of Guiomar Novaes ing an ambulance in Flanders. Nathball equipment for spring practice by and others who may provide the fu- and Margery Maxwell for the benefit is a member of the basketball squadTrainer Johnson yesterday afternoon. ture officers of the army. The train- of the trade school of the University and Blackfriars. He is also a mem­The Old Man took the squad onto the ing offered is substantially that of the of Chicago settlement will be given ber of Phi Beta Kappa.field for the first 1918 practice, put- regular U. S. military and naval tonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall. Miss There was a fair turnout at theting the training preliminaries under camps, combined with practical spe- Novaes is a Brazilian pianist who ap- meeting, two veterans, Nath and Benway. Passing, starts and pivots took 'cial features which have come into peared last January at the.Blackstone Littman appearing, as well as severalup most of a short work-out. Not prominence in connection with modem theater. Miss Maxwell is a soprano men from the last year's Freshmanmany of last fall's Varsity squad warfare, such as aeroplane ground of the Chicago Grand Opera com- team, Walter Kramer, Ruthven Pike,were out last night, but. Cochrane, work, hydroplane, motor boats, topog- pany. Hamar Janneson ,and James Nicely.Kimball and Gray were on deck, and raphy, etc., as well as the scientific The patronesses will be: Mrs. John Brotherton, '18, also entered themore of the old men will be looked study of farming and food censer- Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. James R. field.-for in a day or two. The remajnder vation. Angell, Mrs. Jdseph Bond, Mrs. Bren- There was a fair turn out at theof the squad was made up of men All technical instruction in military ner, Mrs. Clifford Chickering, Mrs. show what it can do in championshipwho will be eligible next fall. and naval science is underfhe diree-' R. R. Donnelly, Mrs. Frank Edwards, circles, as contrary to early reportsTwo new men, Bryan and Mulligan, tion of officers of the United States Miss Shirley Farr, Mrs. Ernst there will be a Conference meet thisjoined Pat Page's Varsity ball squad Army and Navy, recommended by the Freund, Mrs. Jolin Gilchrist, Mrs. Ed- year. All colleges in the Conferenceyesterday. J obnny Bryan is both a d rtm ts ! W hi gto J Goodsp illiam except Dlinois have signified their in-epa en 1D as m n. gar. eed, Mrs. W. backstop , and third baseman. Voll- Training in the new Plattsburg Rainey Harper, Mrs. Karleton Hack- tention of competing. Among thosemer is a su� bet for back of the camp will not be as intensive as that ett. Mrs.' James Parker Hall, Mrs. who have entered are Ohio, Michiganplate, and a second backstop is on given in the former camp there. Spe- George C. Howland, Mrs. Wallace and Wisconisn.deck in Fogelson, so Bryan will work cial attention will be given to organ- Heckman, Mrs. Charles H. Judd, Mrs. Chicago will enter both single andout in the infield most' of the time this ized athletics for the period of recrea- Frank R. Lillie, Mrs. Salmon Levin';' double teams in the Conference.season. With Rudolph, O'Brien, Long tion, under the direction of Mr. Fred SOR, Mrs. S. J. Larned, Mrs. Fred- Nath and Littman, having had moreand Smith to work on the circuit the T. Dawson of the Athletic Depart- erick Lorenz. experience than the others, will prob-infield should be the least of Pat t f Pri to Th I T ably be the first doubles team.· Nathmeq 0 mce n. e genera en- Mrs. Charles A. March, Mrs. A. .Page's problems. O'Brien is pretty tertainments, as well as the informal Mason, Mrs., George H. Mead, Mrs. is especially good, playing a fast,dearly cut out for a second baseman, life of the camp will be under the di- Floyd Mechem, Mrs. Alexander A. smashing game, and placing the balland it is likely that Capt. Rudolph rection of the Rev. Mr. Ralph B. McCormick, Mrs. Frank. H. Mont- with accuracy and "speed. In the sin­will shift· to shortstop to give him Pomeroy of the General TheOlogical gomery, Mrs. Addison W. Moore, Mrs. gles, there will be a grand scrimmage.�m, as "Happy" can fill either posi- Seminary of New York. The musical Richard G. Moulton, Mrs. William So far, there are seven singles candi­tion... . . director is Mr. Felix Lamond of th� Nitze. Mrs. F. J: Prosser. Mrs. Julius dates, wit�. the .prosPect of .severalM�� IS a.. ,,:��me addi�o�to- Trinity. Ohureb;.New·.:yorr- ProVision" 'RosenWald; . Mrs." -'Malthi "Ryerson, newcomers. The older men. will have) the �)1tchmg poSSibilIties, as �e IS eb�- has been made for six hundred cadets, Mrs. John Edwin Rhodes, Mrs. Fred- ."tb:e.advantag?, but the field IS � largeible fo_r regula� work. He IS a SPlt- and .it is expected that a large n1lD1- erick Stock; Mrs. B. E. Sumny, Mrs. �t there.,will be a hot battle beforeball pitcher, �th !'- m?aD cross-fire, ber of these will be the college men Benjamin TeRy, Mrs. Lor8do Taft, the team IS finally selected.and o�er, thmgs m � vocabtalarr· of the country who are under draft Mrs. Chester Wright. .For . s� months Mulbgan has beep age. Tickets for the concert will be on DEAN PERCY H. BOYNTONtied lap in .Camp Grant, with the Col. The Honorary President of the or- sale today from 9 to '5:30, on the first EDITS NEW ANTHOLOGYHowland's famous back-of-the-yards genization of the Junior Plattsburg floor of Cobb. ' OF "AMERICAN POETRY"division� After. a lot of train_ing �d camp is President -James ot the Uni- Following is the program at thehard work Mulbgan �as told that hIS versity of minois. The advisory concert:·eyes weren't good enough to qualify beard is made up of twenty-five col-him for actual servi�e, so now he is lege and university I presidents, rep- Sona� c:::e!l.: :.Beethovenout of the army melting pot, and back resenting leading institutions in aUin Chicago in time to twirl for the parts of the country, and headed byIIaroc?ns. '. . representatives of the Army and NavyMa)D, one of the chief guns/m the in the persons of Colonel Tillman, BU­Maroon slab artillery, slid into the perintendent of the U. S. Militaryfirst injury of the season early this Academy at West Point and Rear'wee]c. An awkward slide meant a Admiral' George B. Ran�m.wrenched leg, and now Main's hurlingwing is getting a week's rest while he EXHIBIT OF PERSIAN ARThas time to get over his lameness. IS PLACED IN MUSEUMMain is a valuable slab man, his most OF CLASSICAL LIBRARYdangerous stuff· lying in an assOrt-ment of books. PRESIDENT JUDSON NOWADVISOR OF PLATTSBURG.- L'AbsenceLe Retour.Miss N�vaesClair de Lune FaureJ'ai pleure en reve HueCamaval FoudrainCaro Nome _ VerdiMiss MaxwellLes Airs de Ballet from "Alceste".............................. Gluck-Saint-SaensScherzo. from "Midsummer Night'sWas Shown at Panama-Pacific &po- Dream" Mendelssohn-Rittersit ion-Includes Pottey, Manu- Symphonic Studies .. Schumannscripts and Carpets Miss N ovaes- Bird of the Wilderness HorsmanAn exhibition of Persian art was Little Dutch Garden Loomisplaced in ClaSSics museum yesterday. Blackbirds Song _ SCottIt will remain until a week from Bitterness of Love DunnThursday and will be open daily from Burst of Melody � Seiler10 to .5. The exhibit consists of rare Mias Maxwelland beautiful examples of pottery, Ballade in F major Chopuitextiles, carpets and manuscripts and Two mazurk8swas the official exhibit shown at the Two preludesPanalDa-Pacific Exposition in 1915. One etudeThe collection was made with the con- Mi"ss Novaessent of Persian government from pri-vate collections of great merit.Much of the pottery is of the so­called Rhages ware; its beauty lies inits exquisite color and delicate form.Some of the pieces date from the •eleventh and thirteenth centuries. Of Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:15, Man-APPOINT ETHEL TERRY TO particular interest are two narrow del.ASSISTANT PROFESSORSHIP scrolls about six feet in length which Chapel, Divinity seheol, 10:15, Has-contain the entire Koran written in kell. .microscopic caligraphy. Tapestries Exhibit of Penian art, 10-5, Class-of rare beauty are shown; one is par- ies "5.ticularly noteworthy.in that it took Poetry clab. 7 :30, Alumnae room,four hundred women a hundred yefts Ida NOYe8 hall.to produce it."It is . through 'the kindness of adiplomatic representative from Persia .' Chapel, College of Commerce andthat this exJu"bit is made possible," AdJDinistratioD aDd College of Edu­said Richard Otrner, inatrac:tor in the� catioB. 10:15, JI&DdeLtmlity such as we have Dever had be- History of Art, yesterday. "It is a Chapel, DiriDity KhooI, 10:15, au-fore of seeing beautiful and repre- great privilege to have such a fiDe col- keD._ .aeDtative work of the woDderful art I leetion here. The exhfhiUs perfect in BsJdhIt of. Peniaa art, IN, au..of the East." every d�tafl a�d· � afrOI'd.' an Oppol"- 1ft "5.� ..". UNIVERSITY PROFESSORs TOGIVE TALKS AT CONVENTION.. At the fourteenth annual meetingof the Classical' Association of theMiddle West and South, to be held onApril 4, 5 and ·6 in Omaha, Neb.,Henry . W. Prescott, professor ofClassical Phflology, is to give at thethird session "An Appreciation ofPlautus' Moste11aria," and Prof. Bon­ner, of the deparbnent of the GreekLanguage and Literature, will presenta paper on "Some Aspects of Athen·ian Litigation." Prof:' Hale, head ofthe department of Latin, is a memberof the executive committee of this as­sociation. TodayTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETINDr. Ethel M. Terry, of the Depart­ment of Chemistry, bas been appoint­ed to an assistant . prfofessorship.Mias Terry, who· is the only womanin the departmental fac:u1ty of cham­istrJ'. was graduated from the Uni­versity in 1909, aDd reeeived )ler Doc­tor's degree here in .1912. Tomorrow._ .'.., PRICE FIVE CENTSThe first Dramatic club meeting ofthe quarter will be held today at 4in Cobb 12A for the purpose of de­ciding upon the time and place of try­outs .to membership. Plans for theSpring production will be presentedby Glenn Millard and the rules of theplay writing contest announced. Alarge attendance has been requested.ELECT BERNARD NATHTO TENNIS CAPTAINCY W.A.A. TO COMPLETEPLANS FOR ATHLETICCONFERENCE APRIL 12-. __ , .To Date 17 Colleges Have Re- .­sponded to the Invitations-Send 117 DelegatesWILL HOLD SIGHTSEEING TRIPSWith" the opening of the Springquarter, preparations will, go forwardrapidly for the Athletic Conferenceof American Women, which will beheld at the University a week fromFriday and Saturday.This conference; which will be heldhere under the auspices of the W.A.A.is the second one of the kind to beheld. The first one met last year atthe University of Wisconsin. Theoriginal plan was to hold annual con­ventions of the athletic associationsof the western colleges, but suchgreat interest was shown by the east­ern colleges, that it was decided·toinvite other institutions to send rep­resentatives to another conferencethis year.Each university will be allowed oneofficial delegate and aa many unoffi­cial delegates as care to attend. Sofar seventeen colleges have respondedand 117 delegates are expected. Pro­vision has been made to give the dele- .gates rooms in the women's dormi­tories.The W.A.A. conference committeeis desirous' of having every memberof the W.A.A. act as a hostess to oneof the delegates. This entails nofiDaltcial obligation; the hostess is re­qUired·-oiily to meet the'· delegate atthe train; help her regW;er, and seethat she is enabled to attend the func­tions planned for her.University women who have auto­mobiles have been asked to give thesightseeing committee the use ofthem for an qour and a half Satur­day afternoon, Apnl 13. These wo­men should sign up on the bulletinboard in Ida Noyes hall. The offi­cial delegates will be taken sightsee­ing from 1:30 to 2:15 and the unoffi­cial delegates from 1 :30 to 3.Ine1udes Poems by Ameriean WritersFrom 1610 to 1910-Pub-. �hed by ScribnersDean Percy H. Boynton, of the de­partment, of English, is the editor of DRAMATIC CLUB TO MEETan anthology of American verse just TODAY AT " IN COBB 12Aissued by Charles Scribner's sOns,New York. This volume, entitled"American Poetry," has been preparedto serve as a text-book of the historyof American literature. It is com­posed of representative poems .by thebest American writers from 1612 to1910, with the addition of criticalcomment and biographical data'on thepoets and their works.Twenty-five American poets from _Anne Bradstreet to William Vaughn MISS GRACE STORM NEWMoody are represented in the volume BEAD OF BEECHER. HALLby at least 900 lines each. The se-lections are meant to be representa- Miss Grace Storm, instructor intive of the poets and at the same time History in the University Elementaryshow to some extent the chronologi- school, is the new head of Beechercal. �evelopment of the -:nters. In hall. Miss Storm is taking the placeaddition there. are four tIme-groups of Miss Edith Jones, who has gone toof .poems: Seventeen� cen� songs, 'Washington to do government work.epigrams and elegies; Eighteenthcentury almanac verse, Revolutionary DR. HOBEN GOES TO FRANCEWar' lyrics and Civil War poems. FOR YEAR'S Y.M.C.A. WORKWherever possible the original placeof publication, with the date, is givenfor the poems. The volume is in·dexed according to authors, periodi­cals, titles, first lines and subjects.Howard M. Jones, formerly instruc­tor in the University and now assist­ant professor at the University ofMontana, George W. Sherbum, andFrank M. Webster, of the depart­ment of English, assisted Dean Boyn­ton in the preparation of the volumeand wrote a number of the criticalsketches of the poets and their worts. Associate Prof. Hoben, of the De­partment of Practical Theology, hasrecently made arrangements to go toFrance in Y.M.C.A. work in the war.Prof. Hoben has had vast experiencein civic and clerical activities and hasbeen conducting work among boys, onwhich he has recently published abook called, "The Minister and theBoy." Prof. Hoben expects to be inFrance until the beginning of nextyear.W.A.C. Committee to Mee: Senior Social Committee MeetaThe Senior Soeial committee willThe executive �mmittee of the Wo- meet tor .. orrow at 10:10 in Cobb 12A.man's Administrative coUDci1 wiDmeet tomorrow at 4:80 iD Ida N0Je8. Clauified ada in the Maroon bringha11., �)ts..IJ.'IIB DAILY lIlAROON.:· WBDNBSDAY� APRIL I, 1118• I •• .• •.,. ""DISCUSSIO� cLAss iiBETs ',FOR �1IlS'f � MO��-+YThe discU8sio� r;,r �s .������en will meet f�r �e �t �eMonday at 7 in the League room.Prof: Soares, of the Divinity school.will lead the 'first two meetings, which] will be devoted to a discussion' of Dr.Arthur Bur -.-------- President [ hall f th Pre tChari. Greene -------- Seeret&r7 Fosdick's"C enge 0 e sen.Wad. Bender - ... ------- Treasurer R.O.T.C. NOTICES Crisis." All women who �xPec:t to'-- attend the class have been asked toEDITORIAL, _D_EPAR'nlENT read tho e book before Monday.THE STAFF AU military drill sections ,.nIl meeton Stagg field at the scheduled hours. ==============In ease of bad weather, drill will beheld on the second floor of the eon-crete stands. 'A 1'BOUG_" W�·''-$., 'li'�.,.. ryi&tahy-:!Ittbt <tUot4rs,.,, .WhenThe �mposition teacherS '4eclarethat queStions are' excellent for �in exposition and argument becausethey provoke reaction. Today's edi­torial must be rather provoking.TIae StaUDt Newapaper .1 Tb. UDlnnl�01 Chl�Publlahed mommp. except Suncia7 and Mon­da:r. duriDc the Autumn. Winter and Spnn.Quartera b7 the Dall:r Haroon eompan:r.Arthur Bur ' -KaDQiq EditorChari. Greene ...... Newa EditorRoland Hottow.,. Nldat EditorJohn JOMPh Da:r EditorWilliam Morcenatem.-Aut. Athletlca EdItorRuth FalkeDau Women'. EditorRuth GeDz.bercer-AaaiJStaDt Women'. EditorLeona Bachrach. ._. _ __AJsaociate EditorHelen Ravitch .... _._. ..Auociate Editor Woodlawn Trust.. SaYings •• nk120. EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET&aNEAREST BANK you can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU. from a selec­tion 9f over 500 patterns. notwo alike. for abotrt the SAMEprice that you MUST PAYfor ready-made clothes?.,Ask the boys: the¥ will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.William McAndrew,341 Inf. N.A.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Clarence Net! �iiiI 1111 toThe University of ChicagoeJResources $3.000.000An Old. Strong Bank13Aeeounts of Faculty andStudents InvitedEntered as second class mail at the ChlC&KQPostoffice, Chicqo, IllinoiJS, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.Correct Dresser of MenB7 Carrier, $3.00 a :rear: $1.26 a quarterB:r Mall, $3.50 a :rear: $1.50 a quarterEditorial Rooms ElliJS 12Telephone Mid .... .,. 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :46: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30D&aineaa OfBce _. Ellia 14Telephone Mid .... .,. 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:16·10:45: 1:30-6'�.472,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1918 Adaml-Sniitb Teacbers AgenoJt� IZ2S.Michip,aAYe.Chicalro� �.. As feCtDl cit,. superlDttDdeDt':Ll IAn we koo .. ICIIoo�mplo,ers aDd.,._ • ,,- � their Deed •• We also bave broad"tl �.... T' acquaintaoce amooe ttac:bers.�"" � Both .. iD rectin penoul aDd'7 :! discrimlutioc ftl'Ylce. MVI.� (;' C.r.rtlT. Sm,". J. Parur Aot."l1 FOSTER f£1 OnWARDAFEWMOREQUESTIONSUNSOLVED ANDHETEROGENEOUS1. Where is the reformed ThreeQuarters club?II. Can we possibly bring ourselvesto keep ott the grass and make for apathless campus?III. Why do the University authori­ties permit the continuance of cer­tain instruction in certain depart­ments whicp positively encourages thedegradation and prostitution of hon­est and sincere. scholarship?IV. 'What queer strain: is there inthe psychological constitution of hu­man beings that causes them to per­vert their patriotic feelings into thenarro� and prejudiced attitude ofanti-German hate instead of into abelief and trust in the gr�t futureoffered to the world by a univerSalacce�tance of the greatest principleso� d�oc:raey!V. Why is it that men who �archunder the same banner often havesuch dissimilar and occasionally dis­torted opinions of the meaning' ofthat banner, that the St. Louis so­cialists draw up a platform of sedi­tious anti-war aggresion at the sametime that the English socialists cans� the only hope for justice in the AI Gil Iigh cb:ua stores C5t�ickNiAL·' ae:y:::�.. o::.:r: 11. :I' \.,.... �, '-''1;suc:c:essful completion of that war; and. ., RALMONI)! liiTCHcoCK \; .t '.NTthat, as a result of this confusion ofm. U""TI�T·" C"· H''·Y-K"O'" 0·' SPEClo'��Oc:;' �!'IlI'·.�.�or' �L�!�_�E Sopinion, any Chicago citizen, who . _ ..... -- .. --- .. -.... WI __ .. _ III ."' acu_cuvotes the Socialist ticket is immedi- r.!!!������=�===�ft �wiib-;. Pri�c. on Odau Work: ��y i.._cijJCl�, 1 .;.. 1 _':::al::,�:ed as being opposed to LIL= :::�LL �Q c. K WOO Q ,P,A R LORIRENE BORDONI H��' �c ncb Scr� Pboee- Hyde Park 6n2VI. Why do people insist upon IgnaCio Martinetti, Sylvia' ��n, Ma-be��m��nco���toh ���,�a�� =======�=====,=.. =,���#�*��-�-�-����.�.�.. �,-for the purpose of answering such throp� George Moo�questions as the above and all other T H B DeIfee �. Mat.-Wednesday and Saturday"questions unsolved and heterogen- lion of,pend ,. . � ., , ... -ous" with the inane and thoughtless equ:ii��-fU:; OLYMPICand careless phrase, "It's human na- =:a� $1 MAT. TOMORROW-REG MAT.ture!" when they know that such an �dd��. SATURDAY.attitude is atrociously lazy and will 17 black d� NEW PO"Epy WITH MUSICnever, as long as the 'World exists, from 68 eoheet to ME"I to 9H hardest, aad SO'help to solve any problems for the bet· hard and mediumterment of mankind, answer any ques- (indelible) copy- LITTLEtions for the advance of civilization, lng,GIRLLool( Jor fire Jlst/ne-or contribute in any way to make life lice VENUS finiJaJbetter, by constant improvement andclarification, for those innumerableothers who will follow this generationand the next generation in the inhabi­tation of the world?VII. Why does the managing editorgo out to dinner parties with the re­sult that he has to compose hashyeditorials like this (though not with­out thought certainly), in the wee,sma', and cold h,ours of an earlymo�ing in the M'aroon offices? .7th Floor, Republic Buildin� State and Adams StreetCHICAGOThe CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith a TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, �xington Hall. { StenographyExper� Copying ., MimeographingPriees Normal\lidway 800 Box 269�l 214 Fac:. Exeh. .,. __ 1 n_d _. , .... , . .,Second HandYour figUre Will be graceful,and yoU. WIll have diStinctstyle. iI respedive of simplicityill dress, and your health as ...sured.,M� .. a RedfernModel is so iJ� c:qm ..r� .. �sO'��. � ihal its wearer maydo 'any � stUnt as_ .. ..:a., as she dances,.ria:: or waDes, in hercorset.• ". '{.... .', t ,-Be sure to have yQur Redfern��htt:.s��� �ir" correct.��is�. AMUSEMENTS.'.. ',$3.50 up PRINCESS Tomte.,..... 4(SeasOn's' Bigg�t sUc:cet58!, . JORN··DREW ·aDti·,MARGAREt· ILLINGTON.'In Pinero's G�ieSt ComtidY"THE' GA.'Y', LoRD QuEX",MBtS. ThUrSday' and ��y ""JUMP JI¥ CROW",. ,,. � It-D�, ,�t) .1:"MA YTIME"With Jom Charla Thomas andJohn T. MurrayWhistling-Humming LaughiDi BitJPop. Mat. Weclaeaday-Beat Seata .$1With Plenty Good Ona for '76e'aDd &OC,AT STUDEBAKERTHE. ,., .• , . Univ.ersity Books,New and second 'Handand All . KindS of Stu ..dents' ,Supplies. at '�emost -Reasonable Prices'e.. -. . " •••• _ .... --·A'IG.l Pipe.;.i� ,_ )'-:Gonege Men�-are'lwo-oItM24 �uIar .... pes iDWhiCh you caD set theSfTaflord't.OOaDd apWD C�Hcind Mtule.I.so ......Eac.h a�flDe p::rwith aterIjq 8iIftto'aDd JVulcaDite bit.'I.e_din. ' dealer. 'ID.�;:..:n':!:favorite style.. . .WkDEMUnI a co.._ .. _'_ ...... ; """,...,y ...... , .J,"·,irili �"... 'Wd ....TM Musical Hit of Randolph StreetCHEERSFOROVEl TItE TOPTHE BIGGEST AND BESTOF ALL MUSICAL REVUESWith Its BIG CAST OF STARS aDdITS WONDER BEAUTY' CHORUS: .).. \ nnt·· .. ;.;GAl'A1CKJ'N. B.-THERE'S A POP. MATINEE-TOMORROW-$I BEST; SEATS..I!:R!�:����.VENUSD •. PenciJs.Holder aDdVENUS Eruer_tine. Wrt ..for it.Ameri� Lead peoen Co.215 Fifth Aft •• N. Y.Dept.D�l,OTru IT.. VENUS &_. 100. M_'" 12.,.... $2.oo,,_ los. , . I.l,. TIlis orHef �ultycapalehaiJmanmen. CrosServgeneInbodyreguof tTheof tlup'tfromdent:strutting,whicSitimeTheldreSI,959contSobuiltrive)ColuhoDSas t.needGoulpossconvThetee cbersclud4roonterbthe IFretroonroonkitc:lroonanddent2to-r .t"ANIGive'1 ._, ..... omadaity19UTlProjhenPrell21FiftVorlDoueal-Apr�5.of 1Ha-vbotJ:WillingtTRevMal.lis,for("�I;'If' {_ �� ... � �... ........r I • '.-;- "'/.',..,, ..JOSAtheburlley,at IHeBeathecon1Beaber,-f ".,. �.� �'"�-<I�• ., . ... Tme4:sunreq1clulit ,ledCralA•.. ,.: ... II" • � " ,<:: ,.'.J- ,- :- .....• I"- ••• _,.,. ....... ;'"'._ ..... -..,,.,,.,,,,,.,,4111.,.., ,.. .,� )ij UNIVBBsITY RIFLE CLUB .... ' ...WOM IS GIVEN: MINTa rLACS. EN'S W·� WORK IN "ABM� AND TBB MAN"�================� --- L4W'SCBOOL INSTRUCOOaIS FATHER OF BABY GmL�� ��d:�ID;'; tr-,. �,� .�.,r "� off ,�tl th, .,.Di�erait1 �some time �uring the next'few weep.CUIver'!hAs·befti· shoO�' &roUnd 935,bd as chiCa' .. has 8 'aaHci thia�cord severaftimes, i� exPectedthat' it will pA�ve an easy victor overihe military. �chOot' ,Issue Soeiologic:al CollectionClub Memben SlaOot at Great Lake.-ReCeiye' CbaUeqe FroIDCulver AUodation lit. and Mrs" Benjamin F. Bills an­nounce the birth of Betty Alice Billson March 23. Mr. Bills is an instruc­tor in the Law school.r, ..1tI,,. '\.If-I")-rt� �.J .,ANNOUN�E SPRING PREACBBRSGive Names �f Swulal Speakers forCurrent Quarter .Ofticiar ��o����t baS j�� �made at the University of the Univer­,aity preachers fo� the Spring quarter,1918, as follows:The' fi�, ,f.�er, in �p� will �Prof. ,AI� Parker Fitch, of Am­herst College, Amherst. Mass.,' whopreaches on J\pril 7. On 'April 14 and21 Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, of theFifth Aven�e �p� 9hurch, N�wYork City, Will speak, and Prof. JohnDo� Adam, of Bartford Theologi­cal seminary, Hartford, Conn., onApril 28. .. ..,'�� .��. i�ker � May will alsobe Prof. Adam, who preaches on May5. Dean Charles Reynolds BroWn,of �e Yale Sc;llool of Rel�gion, NeWHa�, ��., � be the speaker onboth )fay 12 and May J9� and BishopWiWam Frazer McDowell, of Wuh­i�D.� 'Q: �C.: on Kay 26.· 'The fir$ speaker in JUDe will beRev. James EdwaN Freeman, of St.Mark's EpiScOp&l' Church, Minnea�,lis, Minn. The ConVocation preacherfor June 9 w111 be lLIlIloUnced shortly.[/."''-,,: .., � ..,.',...,,..'�..w�! ..',.f ..'1r � rIIJ, .. JOSEPHINE BRANDENBURGMARRIED TO. B. BEARDSLEYAnnoUDc:ement baa been made ofthe marriage of Josephine Branden­burg, '-8, and Harry Markle Beards­ley, !18, on March 30. Beardsley i •at present a serPant at Camp Grant.He is a member of Sigma Na. Mrs.Beardsley is executive sec:retalT ofthe War Library committee and willcontinue her work during SergeantBeardsley's absence. She is a mem­ber of Phi Delta Phi.Freshmall Actreaaes to MeetThe Freshman Dramatic club winmeet today at 3:30 in the Ida NoydSUD parlors. All members have beenrequested to be present because thedub wishes to decide whether or notit will present the one-act playa 88-'leeted Jut quarter.Classified ads in the' Maroon bringresults. .� .\'_' A ,' ... University Dames Meet TodayThe UniversitY Dames will' meetfor war sewing today from 9 to 6 in�da Noyes hB.II. There will also beRed Cross sewing for students therefrom 1 to 6.The University Press has issued anew collection of publications of theAmerican Sociological society. Thepresent volume deals with problemsin social control. Assistant Prof.Breckenridge, of the' department of ===============Household and Administration, hascontributed "Social Control of ChildWelfare." Economize'WithoutSacrificing QualityIMPOlttED dOSIERYF .. Coif, Teaaia ..a Spm Weu'IN ATrRACTIVB DESIGNS FOa., MEN AND WOMEN Swift'sPremiumOleomargarineRequest Women to. RegisterAll new students who are requiredto take physical education have been 'asked to register for work at once inthe physical education office of IdaNoyes hall.Classified Ads. will enable you to save 15to 20 cents on one food item.Swift's Premium Oleomar­garine is delicious on bread-s­excellent for cocking and bak­ing. Practice thrift-use Swift'sPremium Oleomargarine.SWift & Companyu. S. A., Iillette"_.r ;� as·.·.cI!·:ze,_; O'�r'···,-P'fc·� :J!' �� � ..... .�� 1# ".-,�. '.. Hare You Seen the New Cillettes� speclauy de8igned for � FiglUing .Van?� THESE models were designed by members of theGillette Organization who have seen service withthe Colors and know �hat the soldier l� liP. agaipst.Hundreds of officers and men are buying them.,_theU. S. Service Set in metal case, and t1i� n�w lrliaki­covered sets for Uncle Sam's soldiers and officers. 'The Gillette is the one razor for the man 'who is do­ing things-the one razor with world-wide use andreputation.When a man wants new Blades he can get them atany Post Exchange or Y. M. C. A. Hut - here illAmerica or Overseas. ':' I ',' I e, IOur Paris Office carries stoc:ks--is constantly sup-plying the American ExpeditIonary Forces. GilletteSafety Razors and Blades on sale everywhere inFrance, England, Italy and the Eastern battle front&.�y; � .. Razor Measures Up. to '1!he'Soldier's NeedsT HE first thing a man learns in the Service is the mea�ing of the word "Attention!"Snap, precision-doing things on the jump-clean and right the first time.�verything in his life brings him to the Gillette. There are more Gillettes in thepacks and pockets of Uncle'Sa::1's Boys than of all other razors put together. \ . ..,::;.,�.'�And this holds good for all the Allied Armiesand Navies on an the battle fronts of Europeand the East, from the first gun fired in theWorld War.It's not alone the quality of the Gillette Shave-the Gi11etM service whether the water is hotor cold-the way it has solved thousands oftimes every shaving- problem that any man canput up to it--its soothing, bracing effect on the sunburned or wind-sore skin., There's the simplicity of it. Its freedom fromstrops, hones, clutter and mess.' The saving oftime and motion. Blades always sharp, alwaysready. No strops or hones to clutter up the kit.Everything a man needs for his shaving com­plete in one compact little unit that tucks awayin his kit or his pocket-and No Stropping, NoHoning.GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANYBOSTON, l\IASS� U. S. A.GILLr.rn: �rr.rT n,,,:nr. e":UI·,\�\'. Cit" rAS.\lU. I ,TTl.7. ST •• \I.-':X.\SDf:n �T., llH�Tln:"\I.GILLET't'& �AFF.TT RA1.UR �IF.TF. .\ !(nST)U:11 B18. Rc. I� Bonu:, PARIM, .·RASCJ>; (;II,I:r.rT.� �AFJ:TT !tAzot. f.ulITJCD::00 f:I:F�T Poan.ASD ST., Lo�DON. W •• E�GW�"\. C;. MICHna:;:; I.ITJ:ISY. Pr:raoaUD. BuaslA\',:oou Tmn QCIRINO " .·IQI.IV.'A H&:UTO, 18. Mn.A�. ITALY-�------... 'THE DAILY IIAROON, WBDNBSDAY, APRIL a, 1118�.T"BLI.HED 1.18A letter has been, received fromCharles F. Axelson, '08, who is inA� OPES LETTER Washington, stating that he is work-Dear Esoterics: Where is the ing in the Adjutant General's depart-Whistle you said you were going to' mente With him are Arthur A. Goes,write for us? Whistler. .'08, and Harry Ford, '04, formerly thepresident of the Saxon Motor com­pany. Axelson, who has the title �fsupervisor, is working under the �l­rection of the Committee of Classifi­cation of Personnel, and travels fromone army camp to another, testingthe efficiency of the methods used bythe Personnel department.This department, which has beenbut lately created, has for its taskthe inspection of the various qualifi­cations of all the selected men, and theplacing of the�e men in the branch ofthe service for which they seem tobe best fitted. The work is naturallyof the highest importance, and uponthe success of the methods employedwill rest a great part of the efficiencyof the army.THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot the line.HE SEE�IS TO KNOW THE KAPPASIGS(Copy of an actual letter received bythe Kappa Sigs in answer to anewspaper advertisement for acook) :"I have read your ad in the DailyNews I am a young fellow good cooknot pastery anything else. good onturkish baths can take entire chargeof Frat house do the washing andironing but shirts and collars. canmake puddings and. ices of all kindsand will turkish bath every one ofyou fellows and do the 'work of theentire building what you offer me.Have spent twelve yrs. at puttingfellows to bed when they were tiredand attending to their very need."STANSBURY WANTED THIS INHe: He's an Alpha Delt.She: He looks nice.He: Did you say he looks it?She: I said he looks nice.SPEAKIN G of the Alpha Delts re­minds us of Clarence F. G. Brown'ssocks. He has some heavy wool onesthat are so heavy that-well, watchhim shuffle.SPEAKING of "Clarence Brown'ssocks reminds us of the story of theman who saw the Paris Garter signwhich advised that they be worn "In­side the leg," and asked how you gotthem in there.ADD' EMBARRASSING SITUA-,TIONSMeeting your best girl on a longdistance hike on the dunes on vaca­tion week dressed as one would if hedidn't expect to meet any of hisfriends.P. S.-She. was dressed the sameway.THREE 'Phi Gams have the paint­er's colic and they can't figure outwhether it's the varnish on the piecrust or nice new paint they are put­ting on the front room.EVERYONE will admit that we areno judge, but-it seems to us that ifsome people worried as much about� .' their grades when they were makingthem as they do when they are wait­ing for the recorder's office to givethem out, there would be a good manymore A students around."AND you know he got an.A andhe NEVER came to class and I wasthere every day and I only got a B."HEAR! HEAR! THE A.T.O.'S HAVEA FRESHMANA.T.O. Freshman: Where do youget your grades?Deke Sophomore: I usually getmine from the dean's office.CONTRARY to custom, the Rey­nolds club intends to have a smokerand informal dances for members thisquarter.FAl\fOUS LAST LINESAlright. Under the clock,Anon.Freshman Dance FridayThe Freshman class will give adance Friday at 3:30 in Ida Noyeshall.Leazuo Cozy on FridayFre:;hman Commission will havechar-ge of the League "Cozy" on Fri­day at 8 O'clock, in Ida Noyes hall.All Freshman women are invited. Atthe "Cozy" on the Friday following,April 12, which will be for all Uni­versity women, the Freshman Com­mission will again be in charge.Yellow Jacket Meeta TodayYellow Jacket will meet today at10:10 in Lexington 14.Fer C'1r.;ll;t, rews read the Maroon.)�1T I WI' r •• IDTiJil1nUmr 1i'CARL SANDBURG TO SPEAKTO POETRY CLUB TONIGHT============BEAR FROM CHARLES AXELSONReceive Letter From Alumnus Tellingof War Work .Carl Sandburg will speak to thePoetry club tonight at 8 in the Alum­nae room, Ida Noyes hall. Mr. Sand­burg will discuss contemporarypoetry, speak .informally on his o�work and will read some of hispoem�. A part of the meeting willbe taken up by criticism by Mr. Sand­burg of poems brought by· the mem­bers of the club. The meeting is formembers only.LEAGUE TO HOLD GRADUATEDINNER TOMORROW AT 6Mrs. Emma F. Byers, executive ofthe Y.W.C.A. Central field, will speakon "War Work for Women" at theGraduate dinner of the League tobeheld tomorrow at 6 in Ida Noyes SUDparlors. Tickets costing 30 centsmay be obtained in the League roomor in Mrs. Goodspeed's office before6 today.qz;'NEWLAPELFRONT�2fo135¢£ARL'; WILSON CO IlarsTR.OY'S BEST PRODUCT1!JeC_;i!j =:m:::::a::m:a:::::a ••• ii&IiI!J����=Here is your opportunity to iDaure ..:: qainst embmrassiUlt errors in spellinL.. pronUDCi3tion a."ld poor choice ofwords. Know the meaning or puzzling= war terms. I� :ycur cftjcieucy.wlUc:b results in power and success.� WE BSTER·Si::I DICTIONARY is an all-know­ing teacher, n. universal question ..answerer made to meet yourneeds, it jg in daily usc byhundreds of thousands of sue­ecssf'ul men and "Women the world over,400 000 Word •• 2701) Palles. 6000 11-lu�trallon". )1,000 &i01troohlc::a1 En­tries. JO.OOf) G�raphJCll Subjects.GR"ND p� (Hi;:-h(,.1"t �'Yard)l'�,n:un,,-Pac;f;c Expo:'!ltlOo.REGULUl aDd INDIA·PAPER Edltltr.ls.WRITE tnr �.,..�irnen Pagt"1O. FREEI'ocl.;ct. AI a � &l you Dame t.hi. pap<:r.G. & C. MERRIAM CO.,SprlDafjeld. Maa.. V. S. A.", .-.�-_ '.Ur:CO)',' erephlbo:noi.EIDramatize Bible Stories.The University Press bas just an­n�unced the publication of "TheDramatization of Bible Stories"- byMiss Elizabeth E. Miller of the Schoolof Education. Miss Miller presentsBible stories dramatized, togetherwith her experience with the presen­tation of the stories by children. � ����IX��t@ ,fjimbtl!i1tg ... .,b6.."D.SO. AVa.UK COR. PORTY.POURTH Sl'REET.£WYOaKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative. will be at theHotel La SalleTo-day and Tomorrow, April 3rd and.. 4thwith Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and ShoesSend for Illustrated CatalogueUniforms for Officers in the Serviceof the United StatesAnhur's $2 and $3 Hatso TopNotehersArthur FeUehenleld BOSTON SALES - OFFICEST.IIONTCOIt. BOYLSTON STREET NEWPORT SALE5-0mc£s220 BeLLevue Ave.uK34 w. Van Buren Street109 S. Dearborn Street11 E. Adams StreetTickets to HarperFREE TRIALWe ship the famous Oliver Type­"Titer-brand new-direct from thefactory to you for free trial.If you want to own it. pay us at the rateof $3 per month. Or return it. You areyour 0'''"11 salesman and save $51 thls new,,-ay. Before our dtreet-to-rou plan theOliver price WD8 $100. now it is $�9. .t!-llthe saving comes from our eeonoqpcal dls­tribution. Write for detaila of plan andour new catalog. Thenyou may have an Oliverfor 5 da:ys· free trial.Write today for detaila.The Olinr Typewriter Co.Phone Randolph 500Chlcqo. DL $1.S0 tickets to the Harper Dances are on sale at. The Daily Maroon Business Office for $1.00.Save SOc on each ticket and call for your tickets.THE place to dance on the South SideTELEPHONE MIDWAY SOO-LOCAL 162Patronize the Advertiser of the Daily Maroon"Therethey are!""Who ?-Where 1;'"Our Boys- .Soldiers, sailors,•mannes-smokingMuradsEverywhere" "18CENTS Molten of tire K"hut Crtul.TrrrlliJa tJtUl EllYptiOft(.rgaretta in tlte Worl.cl_, j�A ;.Ir.,n -«, , ........ � ....4 -I .... � ..� ;:. v• !.J.....: .. i(',,�.I,"',.'t,r.J=,="" NirB.. \'.r: Cl· �trC(FiVllth13MhtlfaTEatgilfo.I coro.. tobb".a�� in,in�. beotl,. av.l- 0'haon.-; bu, �-wi, c; thl.. ...bupe; ofthl......� i·m.Stonte�ens�tillmiLayaco�UltelbotesDap· : .'"J, �r'( ,I ,.-'. -l..a.' "• ..r.,·f.'". wiCoisbyLeeitOtpo:th.hago<f.....•.. All•vel.... beI tUlFa1Ani"..... ,._-I I